texts: O'<mask> was an American attorney, appellate judge and university president. A native of Florida, O'<mask> earned bachelor's and law degrees before becoming an attorney. He was a justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1955 to 1967, and a president of the University of Florida from 1967 to 1973. <mask>'<mask> was born in West Palm Beach, Florida in 1916 and attended public schools in West Palm Beach and Titusville, Florida. He attended the University of Florida from 1934 to 1940, where he was a member and later president of Alpha Omega Fraternity. He was elected president of the sophomore class, the student body, and the Florida Blue Key leadership society while he was an undergrad. He was a star athlete at the University of Florida and captain of the boxing team, which won the SEC title and set a university record for fastest knock-out.O'<mask> received his bachelor of science degree from the College of Business Administration and his bachelor of laws degree from the College of Law in 1940. After briefly practicing law in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, O'<mask> accepted an appointment as the civilian director of physical training for the U.S. Third Air Force. He served with the U.S. Fifth Air Force in Australia and as the executive officer of the 312th Bombardment Group in the western Pacific during the war. Rita McTigue was married to O'<mask> after he returned from the war. He was involved in the campaigns of <mask>, George Smathers and LeRoy <mask>. O'<mask> was appointed to the Florida Supreme Court in 1955 because of his work for the Democratic Party. O'<mask>'s judicial philosophy was characterized by conservatism and gradualist integration.Despite the Supreme Court's decision three years earlier, O'<mask> believed that integration should be further delayed because violence in university communities and a critical disruption of the university system would occur if Negro students are permitted to enter the state white universities at this time. State Ex Rel. The case was heard by the So.2d 20 (1957). He was elected chief justice of the court in 1967, but only for a short time. The Florida Board of regents chose O'<mask> to be the president of the University of Florida in 1967. O'<mask> was the first president of the University of Florida to be a graduate of the school. The student protest movement peaked nationwide when O'<mask> assumed the presidency of the university in 1967, and numerous demonstrations were held on the Florida campus during his six-year term.Faculty-administration relations were strained because many professors were sympathetic to the student protesters. The day after the Kent State shootings, O'<mask>'s administration canceled classes and declared a day of mourning. He had never canceled classes at the University of Florida. In 1958, the University of Florida integrated without violence or protest. Many black students were actually foreign exchange students by the fall term of 1967. The Black Student Union staged a sit-in in the president's office on April 15, 1971 to demand a black cultural center. Sixty-six students were arrested after <mask> threatened them with expulsion.125 of the university's black students and several black faculty members left the university in protest after <mask> refused to grant complete amnesty to the student demonstrators who participated in the sit-in. O'<mask>'s administration did a lot to further integrate African-Americans into the mainstream of the University of Florida's academic life. When he assumed the presidency in 1967, there were sixty-one black students and no black professors, and when O'<mask> retired in 1973, there were nineteen black professors. Many of O'<mask>'s hard-line decisions were documented in the student newspaper and other media. O'<mask> sought confrontation when thousands of University of Florida students went on strike after the Kent State killings. Heavily armed police and state law enforcement were deterred from attacking student demonstrators by the intervention of the University of Florida football players. The Florida Alligator was published on May 7, 1970.There were demonstrations for more than a week. "We Overcame Once" was written by John Sugg. The campus was interrupted by building takeovers after <mask> banned literature. The reorganization of the University of Florida Alumni Association may be <mask>'s greatest long-term impact. The reorganization of the alumni association and advancement program led to the rapid growth of the university's endowment. Many state legislators and academics had previously opposed large-scale private fund-raising and endowment of the Florida's public universities. On June 28, 1973, O'<mask> announced his resignation.He didn't give a reason, but it was known that his wife had diabetes. After retiring as university president, he returned to his home in Florida and started a law practice and was involved in cattle ranching. Lewis State Bank was the oldest bank in Florida and was led by O'<mask> until 1983. He returned to the active practice of law in the state of Florida. The <mask> C. <mask> Center was named after O'<mask> because of his service to his alma mater. The "O'Dome" is the multi-purpose athletic arena and entertainment venue located on the University of Florida campus. On April 13, 2001, O'<mask> died at the age of 85.O'<mask> is survived by his first wife, Rita McTigue O'<mask>, and his son, Martin O'<mask>. He was survived by his second wife, <mask> O'<mask>, three children, <mask>'<mask>., Ann Stuart, and eight grandchildren. <mask>'<mask> was a member of the University of Florida Board of Trustees. The University of Florida has a list of Alpha Tau Omega brothers, as well as a list of alumni and members of the Athletic Hall of Fame. The official website of the Florida Supreme Court has external links. The official website of the University of Florida. The official website of the University of Florida Alumni Association.The official website of the University of Florida College of Law. The United States Army Air Force personnel of World War II died in 1916.

masks:
Connell
Connell
Stephen O
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Dan McCarty
Collins
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
O Connell
O Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
O Connell
O Connell
Connell
Connell
Stephen
O Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Cynthia Bowling
Connell
Stephen O
Connell Jr
Cynthia O
Connell


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English political cartoonist who works in The Guardian and other publications. He has left-wing views. <mask> moved to North Yorkshire with his family in 1968 and trained as an artist at the Teesside College of Art. He received a degree in film-making and art from the University of Leeds in 1974 and trained as an art teacher at Stluke's College in 1975. He quit his job as a teacher to become a cartoonist in 1977. <mask> provided illustrations to the magazine for the comic strip "Maxwell the Mutant who changed into someone different every time he drank a beer" He was a friend at university with another student who was a cartoonist.<mask> got paid work for part of 1978 with the comic strip Dick Doobie the Back to Front Man despite being turned down for The Beano and other rejections. He tried to get work in the magazine. <mask> was invited to do a comic strip on the new government by Duncan Campbell, who was the news editor at the time. Animals appeared in Time Out from 1979 to May 1981 and in City Limits from 1981 to 1981. <mask> created a comic strip called Lord God Almighty for The Leveller. He contributed a cartoon to Ivan Meets G.I. in 1980. The lyrics of the triple album Sandinista! were written by Joe.He is best known for the daily strip If..., which appeared in The Guardian newspaper from 1981 until 2021, and since the mid 1990s he has also been that newspaper's principal editorial cartoonist. His cartoons have been published and he has illustrated books with authors. The 20th anniversary of Margaret Thatcher's rise to power was marked by the creation of a series of animated cartoons for Channel 4. James Gillray was a caricaturist who worked in the 18th century. He drew and wrote the Gremlins comic strip for a British comic. <mask>'s parodies include Goya's The Sleep Reason of Produces Monster and William Hogarth's The Gate of Calais about the ban on UK meat exports following the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease and bovine BSE. <mask> adapted an illustration by Gustave Doré of Farinata in Dante's Inferno to give Thatcher the speech bubble "Why is this pit still open?", following the death of Margaret Thatcher.Coal mines were closed after the miners' strike. <mask>'s cartoons have caused controversy and received critical praise. The Guardian published a cartoon by <mask> showing the Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, controlling other people. Dave Rich said that the illustration was similar to those featured in Nazi and other antisemitic publications. While <mask> defended his cartoon, the newspaper's readers' editor concluded in an article on 25 November: "While journalists and cartoonists should be free to express an opinion that Netanyahu is opportunist and dishonest, in my view they should not use the language." The UK's Press Complaints Commission was unable to take the matter further after receiving 22 complaints. In the run-up to the 2015 United Kingdom general election, there was outrage over an If... cartoon strip depicting Scottish National Party (SNP) leaderNicola Sturgeon as refusing to compromise on their "core demand" for Scottish folk dancing.Many people said that <mask>'s cartoons mocking other politicians were more outrageous than his racist cartoons. Over 300 complaints were made to The Guardian and over 1,000 comments were made under the online cartoon. "You should make a point of trying every experience once, excepting incest and folk dancing" is a quote attributed to Sir Arnold Bax. <mask>'s cartoon strip depicted Sturgeon's "Yes" campaign as promising "No Noness... and Yes Yesness; Nationalism, Socialism: together they go so well!" <mask> sent an angry email to The Guardian after his 'If...' cartoon strip was pulled. The deputy leader of the Labour Party was portrayed as an "antisemite finder general" by the cartoon. The Home Secretary mentioned a cartoon of <mask>'s published in The Guardian of being portrayed as a fat cow with a ring through its nose, something that was not only racist but offensive, both culturally and religiously.The Guardian plans to cut jobs due to expected losses caused by the coronaviruses. The Media Group will discuss their proposals with their employees and trade union representatives. Bell's annual contract will not be renewed without confirmation from The Guardian or <mask> himself, according to online social media. <mask> told the UK Press Gazette that his annual contract has always been a process of negotiation. For some time he had been in talks with editor-in-chief Katharine Viner about reducing his workload, and "Unfortunately this probably spells the end for the 'If...' strip after 39 and a half years, which I enjoy doing immensely, but is a hell of a lot of I hope to continue doing large editorial cartoons after April. The Equalities and Human Rights Commission found the Labour Party guilty of breaking equalities laws regarding its handling of antisemitism.The problem had been overstated by political opponents, and Jeremy was immediately suspended from his membership. Keir Starmer's cartoon was published in The Guardian and was based on Caravaggio's depiction of the head of Saint John the Baptist on a platter. 32 complaints of antisemitism were received by The Guardian. The cartoon was described as "repellent" by a Labour peer. The British Press Awards "Cartoonist of the Year" 2003 were held. "Cartoonist of the Year" was awarded by the Political Cartoon Society in 1994 and "Cartoonist of the Year" in 2005 and 2007. There have been 29 books published by <mask>.His website has a full list. <mask>'s archive of his cartoons can be found at Bellworks, a full list of <mask>'s published books can be found at Belltoons.co.uk.

masks:
Steven William Maclean Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Steve Bell
Bell
Bell


texts: <mask> was born on January 7, 1942. He is the Chancellor's Professor of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley, the Director of the Seaborg Center in the Chemical Sciences Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and the President and Chairman of Lumiphore. <mask> was born in Oregon on January 7, 1942 and was raised in various towns in the state. He spent a year in Germany as a test-driver for Volkswagen after graduating from Clackamas High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Reed College in Portland, Oregon in 1964. <mask> studied coordination chemistry and crystallography under Fred Basolo and also worked with James A. Ibers, earning his PhD degree in 1968. <mask> was appointed as an assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley in 1967.He became a full professor of chemistry in 1978. He was the Vice Chair for the Berkeley Chemistry Department from 1982 to 1984. The Division of Inorganic Chemistry was chaired by him in 1996. Actinide and lanthanide chemistry is one of the topics covered by research from the <mask> group. A basic interest in metal-ligand specificity is the focus of his research throughout his career. <mask> is now a Chancellor's Professor at UC Berkeley and the Director of the Glenn T. Seaborg Center at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. <mask>'s first scientific achievement was the determination of the crystal structure of Uranocene.This structure was found in the study of f-block sandwich complexes. Several other f-block metals have been explored since this discovery, including thorium and cerium. One of the longest running projects in the Raymond group is the study of iron transport systems in microbes. Some of the most notable siderophores include enterobactin, desferrioxamine B, alcaligin and bacillibactin. The project has begun to explore siderophore interactions with the innate immune system. The iron project has continued to thrive and has been said to have more twists and turns than an Agatha Christie novel. Several other projects in the Raymond group have been inspired by studies in siderophore structure.Actinide decorporation agents have been developed because of <mask>'s interest in actinide sequestration and his expertise with siderophores. This project is based on a fundamental understanding of coordination chemistry in order to design ligands that support the geometry constraints of these elements. The development of siderophore-inspired gadolinium(III) chelates began in the 1980s and have led to several promising compounds. These compounds have a higher relaxivity than commercially available compounds and are the subject of several patents. Two-three water molecule can be directly coordinated to the lanthanide with the help of the oxygen donor chelators. A collaboration with Jean Fréchet and dendrimers was developed in his laboratory. Other lanthanide coordination compounds can be used to serve as luminescent reporters.The Raymond group has been able to develop ligands that improve the luminescence of several lanthanides, including terbium and europium. These compounds have been patented by Lumiphore. The Raymond group has developed metal-ligand clusters of high symmetry. The naphthalene-M4L6 workhorse cluster can contain a variety of guest molecule. The unique reaction chemistry of these host–guest assembly has been explored. Recent work on this project resulted in a paper in Science. The Guggenheim Fellow was selected as one of the "Technology 100, 1981" by Technology Magazine.The award recognizes excellence in macrocyclic chemistry. Reed Izatt and James founded the award. J. Christensen. The Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc. sponsored the UC Berkeley Chancellor's Professor and the Bailar Award.

masks:
Kenneth Norman Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond


texts: <mask> was a British-Canadian billionaire businessman and Chairman of <mask> LIMITED, a Canadian food processing and distribution company. <mask> and his family are listed as the third wealthiest in Canada and 178th in the world by Forbes magazine. In addition to being one of the country's leading bakers through Weston Foods, he was an experienced supermarket retailer who had a controlling interest in the largest food retailer in Canada. <mask> was head of the world's second-largest luxury goods retailer as chairman of Holt Renfrew in Canada and the Selfridges Group, owner of Selfridges in the United Kingdom, Brown Thomas in Ireland, and the De Bijenkorf department store chain in the Netherlands. The W. Garfield Weston Foundation has made close to $200 million in donations over the past decade. <mask> was the youngest of nine children and was born on October 29, 1940. During the 1930s, <mask> was able to expand overseas by acquiring and modernizing biscuit and bread factories in the United Kingdom.<mask> and his family moved frequently as his father pursued various business ventures, which included supermarket chains in North America and Europe. <mask> worked in the stores that were part of his father's retail holdings. He said, "I've been a bag boy a thousand times in five languages." He attended the elite London school, St Paul's, between 1954 and 1959. <mask> moved to Dublin to open a grocery store with his own money after studying business administration at the University of Western Ontario. The Powers chain of supermarkets evolved from the second location. In terms of growth, Southern Ireland in the early 1960s was where the real opportunities were.The European Community was becoming more aware of Ireland as the population came to Dublin. It looked like there was going to be a major opportunity for growth as Lemass began to take a different perspective on capital coming into the country. <mask>'s business grew to six grocery stores. After four years, he expanded his business interests with the purchase of a bankrupt department store called Todd Burns, which he renamed Penneys. Within a year, four more stores opened with the same discount format. The first Penneys store outside of Dublin was opened two years later. Hilary Frayne was one of Ireland's top fashion models.<mask> acquired a competitor in the early 1970s. <mask> bought an interest in Brown Thomas in 1971 and gave it to his wife as a present. Full ownership was acquired in 1984. <mask> was asked to take a look at the company's Ontario-based supermarket chain, which appeared headed for bankruptcy. He found a company that was in debt and had a market share that had been cut in half. Should this chain be closed or should we invest a lot of money and time to get it back to where it was? I felt that the nucleus of the best company in Canada was Loblaws.In 1972 <mask> became the chief executive officer of the company. Financing was arranged through a Weston family holding company. Money-losing locations were closed down in a year. <mask> noted that the chain didn't look very good. We looked very good as a 100 store chain. Don Watt was hired by Weston to redesign one of the chain's Toronto outlets on a budget of $30,000. If it doesn't work, it doesn't matter.If it works, that's good. Huge photographs of fresh fruits, vegetables, meats and baked goods were moved upfront in the expanded produce section of the new store. It used panelling and big display bins, as well as new colors and logo. Sales went up a lot. William Shatner of Star Trek fame told viewers that the price is right at Loblaws. <mask> brought in new managerial talent, including Dave Nichol and Richard Currie, who were both McKinsey consultants. <mask> gave Nichol and Currie the authority to force change on an often reluctant senior management despite no previous experience in the retail food industry.Nichol was made the President of Loblaws in Ontario. He was behind the introduction of the President's Choice brand in 1983 and was closely associated with the company's first in-house brand No Name in 1978. It was Currie's knowledge of logistics that led to him being appointed President of <mask>. <mask> initiated a program of rationalization and renewal because of the company's losses in the United States. Hundreds of outlets were closed after he and Currie rented a house in a Chicago suburb. The goal was to preserve the company's stake in the U.S. market. <mask> said that it was in the cards that National Tea should be thrown out.It must not be lost, almost at any price, because we have a tremendous foothold in the U.S. <mask> earmarked $40 million for the development of private label brands, in addition to investing in store renovations. Nothing is more disappointing for a consumer than to buy a private label product and find that the same quality that had disappointed her previously had not been improved. "No Name" was a line of 16 generic products in simple black and yellow packaging with advertised savings of 10 to 40 percent over the national brands. No Name items sold out quickly. The company opened its first No Frills store, featuring No Name, along with a limited selection of 500 items at discount prices. The consumer response was so positive that the stores were converted to No Frills outlets.Loblaw began experimenting with a variety of gourmet No Name items as the product line-up expanded. The decision was made to introduce a premium line of store brand products when sales of " President's Blend Gourmet Coffee" started outselling every other grocery item on the shelf. The popular advertising supplement Dave Nichol's Insider's Report was used to promote " President's Choice" in 1983. No Name and President's Choice made up almost a third of grocery item sales. <mask> was appointed Chairman and Managing Director of <mask> in 1975. <mask>'s brother, who is based in London, England, continued to head Associated British Foods as <mask> took charge of North American operations. The company continued to struggle despite regaining market share in Ontario.The first recorded loss in the company's history was recorded in 1976, when the year-end results showed a $50 million loss for Loblaw. The three unprofitable divisions that were sold were Chicago, Syracuse and California State. $300 million of non-core assets were sold within the first few years of <mask>'s chairmanship. As a result of my involvement with the company, the philosophy changed from a commitment to sales growth to a question of return on capital employed and productivity in its most sophisticated sense." The company sold assets to shore up its balance sheet. <mask> recorded a record earnings of $76 million in 1979 as the company returned to profitability. When it became Canada's largest and most profitable grocery retailer in the 1980s, it expanded on the retail side.When large-scale 'hypermarkets' were opened in Ontario, they lost money and had to be scaled back, despite the fact that Loblaw had begun opening large format, one-stop-shopping centres in Western Canada under the Real Canadian Superstore banner. The company was able to reduce the size of its Supercentres by renting out redundant space because it owned much of its real estate. The company's control label products proved successful from one store format to another. No Name and President's Choice products accounted for over a billion dollars in revenue in the 1990s. <mask> signed an agreement with the United States in 1988 that resulted in a re-evaluation of his company's asset mix. As domestic industries struggled to remain competitive, businesses that included biscuit and ice cream making, bathroom tissue manufacturing, milling, sugar refining and chocolate bar makings were sold. In response to free trade, we had to become competitive on our manufacturing side, which meant staying with fewer product categories and only those that could succeed on the North American scale.We did what we had to do for our long-term survival. <mask> oversaw the expansion of Canadian retail operations while the last retail holding in the United States was sold. The purchase of Agora Foods for $81 million in 1998 was followed by the purchase of Provigo for $1.7 billion. <mask> moved away from resource-based industries. The company E.B. was founded in 1998. The company was sold for $800 million. The fish processing operations on the East and West coast were sold.The purchase of Bestfoods Baking Co. by Weston in 2001 expanded the company's American bakery operations. Weston acquired brands like Entenmann's and Thomas' English Muffins. The first loss in almost two decades was recorded in 2006 as a result of a program to consolidate warehouse operations, which resulted in chronic supply chains problems and customer complaints of empty shelves. John Lederer and Chairman <mask> resigned. <mask>'s son became the new Executive Chairman with Allen Leighton appointed the deputy chairman and later president. <mask> remained as Chairman and President of <mask>. With the introduction of a "fix the basics" program, designed to re-focus on food retailing, and a drive to resolve logistical problems, the company returned to profitability in 2007.In 2008, several major assets were sold, including George Weston Bakeries and Stroehmann Bakeries in the United States to Mexican conglomerate Grupo Bimbo for $2.5 billion. <mask> noted that the sale of the American assets was the company's biggest deal ever and that it left them with $5 billion in cash to use for future acquisitions. T & T Supermarket, a chain of Chinese grocery stores, was acquired by Loblaw in 2009. A second opportunity to acquire a major Canadian retailer presented itself several years later after a failed bid by Weston and George <mask> to acquire the Hudson's Bay Company. Wittington Investments, a Weston family holding company, made a purchase in 1986. The fifteen store chain was purchased for $43 million. Holt Renfrew underwent an extensive renovation program.<mask> and his wife broke ground on the Windsor gated community in Vero Beach, Florida in 1989. <mask>'s interest in modern architecture and decades of experience in commercial planning combined to make the project a "Village by the Sea". There are 350 residences of Anglo-Caribbean design in the development. There is a full-service equestrian center and an 18-hole golf course here. In 2003 it was announced that <mask> had completed a deal to buy Selfridges. The purchase price was quoted. Plans to expand the number of stores were put on hold in favor of renovations to the flagship store on Oxford Street.His daughter Alannah <mask> was named creative director at Selfridges. The Selfridges Group expanded its holdings with the November 2010 acquisition of luxury department store chain De Bijenkorf of the Netherlands and the July 2011 purchase of the Ogilvy department store in downtown Montreal. A member of the <mask> family is <mask>. <mask> was married to him on July 23, 1966. They had two children, Alannah and <mask> Jr. In the United Kingdom, the <mask>s reside at Fort Belvedere outside London, while in Canada they reside in central Toronto or on a private island. They spend their winters at either a gated community in Eleuthera and Harbour Island in the Bahamas or at the Windsor gated community in Vero Beach, Florida.<mask> was the target of an attempted kidnapping by the Irish Republican Army. The police set up an ambush for the kidnappers after they were tipped off about the attempt. Two of the kidnappers were killed and five were arrested after a gun fight broke out when they arrived. <mask> retired as chairman of George <mask> LIMITED in 2016 and was succeeded by his son. He died at his home in Toronto after a long illness. <mask> was the Chairman of the W. Garfield Weston Foundation. The Weston Family Learning Centre at the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Weston Family Innovation Centre at the Ontario Science Centre were made possible by the Foundation.The Nature Conservancy of Canada is a major contributor to the Foundation. Scientific research into Canada's fragile Arctic is funded by it. Financial support is provided to food banks and the Salvation Army in Canada. He was a board member of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair and a board member of the Pearson United World College of the Pacific. <mask> and the Hon. were together in 2004. The W. Garfield Weston Foundation matched Hilary M. <mask>'s $10 million donation to the Royal Ontario Museum initiative. The Garfield Weston Foundation created a £25 million initiative in 2020 to support mid to large-scale organizations impacted by the COVID-19 virus.<mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1990, awarded the Order of Ontario in 2005, and made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 2017, in recognition of his charitable work. <mask> donated over $1 million annually to the Fraser Institute, a conservative think-tank. Forbes.com has a list of the world's richest people.

masks:
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Garfield Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Garfield Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
George Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Galen Weston
Hilary Weston
Galen Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston


texts: <mask> was born in 1941. <mask>'s first musical experience was in a Salvation Army band. He studied violin briefly at the Royal Academy of Music but returned to trumpet by 1960. In the 1960s, he worked with Mike Westbrook, John Mayall, John Warren, Neil Ardley, and Bob Downes. The associations continued into the 70s. At Woodstock, the music festival held in New York in August 1969 <mask> was a part of the band. He worked with many people in the 70s.On John's 1978 album, A Single Man, <mask> played the trumpet solo. He worked with Buzzcocks, Talk Talk, Peter King, and Gil Evans. He did a reconstruction of the John Robichaux Orchestra for a documentary film on Buddy Bolden. He led his own band, Still Waters, after playing with Charlie Watts's band. He worked in the Berlin Contemporary Jazz Orchestra, the London Jazz Composers Orchestra, Kenny Wheeler's group, and the London Jazz Orchestra. Discography as leader Child Song. Talk Talk It's My Life is from the 70th Birthday Concert.The Marching Song Vol. 1 was published in 1969. CCS, C.C.S. The Golden Touch (Malligator, 1978) and Brighter Day (Manticore, 1974) were written by Cerrone. The jazz club online. British male jazz musicians are members of the New Jazz Orchestra.

masks:
Thomas Henry Lowther
Lowther
Lowther
Lowther


texts: The establishment of the Soviet Union was a part of the life of Jkabs Peterss. The Cheka, the secret police of the Soviet Russia, was founded by him and Felix Dzerzhinsky. He was the acting Chairman of the Cheka from July to August 1918. He was born on December 3, 1886, in Brinken volost of Kreis Hasenpoth, Courland Governorate. He was a member of the Social Democratic Workers' Party. After the Russian Revolution of 1905, he was arrested for the attempted murder of a factory director in Libau, but was later acquitted by a military court. <mask> was a member of the London Group of the Social Democracy of Latvia and of the British Socialist Party when he lived in London.The Siege of Sidney Street Peterss is believed to have been the location of the murders of a shopkeeper and a policeman during the 1905 revolution, but escaped early in 1906. He was part of a gang that tried to rob a jewelry store in Houndsditch in 1910. They killed three police officers. The Siege of Sidney Street ended with the deaths of both suspects after they opened fire on the police at a house on Sidney Street. On December 22, <mask> was arrested at his home in London. He did not try to resist arrest. He and three other emigres were tried in the Old Bailey.The jury was ordered to acquit <mask> on the murder charge. He was acquitted of the conspiracy charge after giving evidence. He had already fathered a daughter, Maisie Peters-Freeman, when he married May Freeman in 1916. He had a new family when he invited his wife and daughter to join him. In 1971 she died in Russia. After the February Revolution, Peterss returned to Russia in May 1917. One of the leaders of the Social Democracy of Latvia was Peterss.He was an editor of the party newspaper Ca in Valmiera during the German advance. The peasant representative of the Governorate of Livonia was <mask>. He was a member of the Military-Revolutionary Committee in Petrograd during the October 1917 revolution. Military units were being prepared for the October Revolution. He was a member of Cheka Collegiate, the deputy chairman of the commission, and the chairman of the Revolutionary Tribunal. He was involved in the disclosure of the alleged Lockhart plot as well as leading the Left SR mutiny in 1918. <mask> served as the chief of the Cheka until Dzerzhinsky resumed his duties after his resignation.One of the Cheka's leaders, Peterss, was responsible for the first major Cheka operations. In Petrograd and Moscow, these were against alleged anarchists. He was involved in the investigation of the attempt on Lenin's life in August 1918, as well as the Red Terror campaigns and reprisals that followed. The newspaper "Utro Moskvy" referred to it as a "Hysterical Terror" on November 4, 1918. The term "room of souls" was used in many prisons. He was appointed as the Chief of internal defense in Petrograd in March 1919. In August 1919, after the retreat of the Yudenich forces, he was appointed as the Commandant of the reinforced Raion in Kiev.He was a member of the Military Council. The deputy chairman of the Special Committee of the STO was Peters. He was the Commissar of the Northern Caucasus Railways after the revolution. He was also a member of the local party bureau. He led many operations against the anti-Bolshevik formations. He returned to Moscow in 1922 and worked as a high-ranking official in the OGPU, Rabkrin, and as the chief of the Eastern department of the GPU. Peterss was arrested and executed by the NKVD on April 25, 1938, for his part in the Great Purge.He was rehabilitated posthumously. In 1919, an American diplomat testified to Congress that Peterss and another Cheka leader were considered the "most blood-thirsty monster in Russia". The influence of Peterss was overstated by English language newspapers because he was the only one of the founding members of Cheka who spoke English. On January 25, 1919, The Times in London learned that the Bolsheviks had been divided over whether to conduct a revolutionary war with Germany. As a Chekist, he undoubtedly had many people killed, yet the portrayal of him as 'the most blood-thirsty monster' contrasts with the opinion of the British diplomat, who spent a month under arrest in Moscow in 1918. Peter the Painter is a possible alternate identity of Peterss' while in England. There is a list of the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

masks: Peterss Peterss Peterss Peterss Peterss


texts: During the Second World War, <mask> was the senior officer in charge of 168 Allied airmen who were taken to Buchenwald concentration camp, Germany. He became a pilot officer with the Royal Air Force in Europe in 1942. <mask> was in command of a Lancaster heavy bomber that was shot down during a raid on railway marshalling yards near Paris. He was picked up by members of the French Resistance and hid for seven weeks. <mask> was betrayed by a double agent within the Resistance and seized by the Gestapo while attempting to reach Spain. He was taken to a prison. He was not accorded POW status, but was instead treated as a criminal and spy.<mask> was senior officer of a group of 168 captured Allied airmen who were taken by train to Buchenwald concentration camp, arriving there five days later. In one of the sub-camps known as "Little Camp", the airmen were forced to sleep without shelter for three weeks. Lamason instilled a level of military discipline and bearing when he was a senior officer. Lamason tried to get the airmen transferred to a POW camp, but his requests were denied. At great risk, Lamason secretly got word to the Luftwaffe of the Allied airmen's captivity and, seven days before their scheduled execution, 156 of the 168 prisoners were transferred to Stalag Luft III. Most of the airmen attribute their survival at Buchenwald to Lamason. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was a speaker at KLB Club and POW reunions. <mask> was born and raised in New Zealand's North Island on September 15, 1918. He received a degree in sheep farming from the Palmerston North campus of the University. Lamason described himself as a bit of a ratbag. He was a stock inspector for the Department of Agriculture before the war. Lamason was able to take the opportunity of free flying lessons. He was described as a tall, good-looking man with blue eyes and a broken nose.<mask> joined the RNZAF in 1940. He was posted to the European theatre of operations as a pilot officer in April 1942. There are 218 squadrons of the Royal Air Force. He was in charge of an aircraft that was attacked by an enemy fighter and badly damaged, but he was able to return to base. He was awarded the DFC on 15 May 1942 for his actions. <mask> instructed other pilots after his first tour ended with 218 Squadron. Returning to operations with No.On June 2, 1943 and again on January 14, 1944, <mask> was promoted to acting squadron leader after being Mentioned in Despatches. He was awarded a Bar to his DFC for his "courage and devotion to duty of a high order" in attacks on Berlin and other heavily defended targets. After the war, Lamason was presented his award by King George VI at Buckingham Palace, where he befriended a young Princess Elizabeth. Lamason met Clark Gable after making an emergency landing at an American base in England. Lamason wasn't afraid to speak his mind. He warned his station commander that heavy losses could be expected when he was critical of the route chosen for the attack on Nuremberg. 95 bombers were lost on the moonlit night, their heaviest losses of the entire war.On June 8, 1944, <mask> was serving as a flight commander in a Lancaster LS-H. He was shot down during a raid on railway marshalling yards near Paris. <mask> and his navigator, Flying Officer Ken Chapman, were picked up by members of the French Resistance and hid for seven weeks. <mask> and Chapman were captured by the Gestapo in Paris in August 1944 after they were betrayed by the French double agent Jacques Desoubrie. They were taken to a prison after interrogation at the Gestapo headquarters. The Germans classified many fliers as "Terrorflieger" and did not give them a trial. In order to be classified as a terror flier, Allied airmen had to be captured in civilian clothing and without their dog tags.The captured enemy airmen should not be given the legal status of prisoner of war, but should instead be treated as criminals and spies according to the German Foreign Office. <mask> was among a group of 168 Allied airmen from Great Britain, United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Jamaica who were taken by train to Buchenwald concentration camp. Lamason objected to the treatment of the airmen and was hit in the face by a guard. Roy Allen watched as an officer pulled a gun from his holster and thought Lamason would be shot when he fell to the ground. After five days of travel, the airmen received very little food or water as they arrived at Buchenwald. Buchenwald was a labour camp of about 60,000 inmates of mostly Russian POWs, but also common criminals, religious prisoners, and various political prisoners from Germany, France, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. It was known for its brutality.The camp commandant was granted an interview with <mask>, who was the ranking officer. He wanted the airmen to be treated as POWs and sent to a POW camp. The commandant agreed that their arrival at Buchenwald was a mistake, but they remained there anyway. The airmen were treated the same as the other inmates. For the first three weeks at Buchenwald, the prisoners were shaved, denied shoes and forced to sleep outside without shelter in one of Buchenwald's sub-camps, known as 'Little Camp'. The prisoners in Little Camp were given the least food and treatment. <mask> told the group that the guards on the train were unpredictable and that they should not trust them.They were not to go to the camp because of the chance of breaking rules, but to stay as far away from the guards as possible. He made further contact with the camp authorities for recognition of their rights after acting on the group's behalf. <mask> organised the airmen into groups by nationality and appointed a Commanding officer for each group. Lamason saw it as his responsibility to carry on his war duties despite the adverse circumstances and so he did this. If military discipline and operations were applied, the group would be able to operate more effectively. <mask>'s leadership boosted the airmen's spirits and gave them hope while instilling a level of discipline and bearing. One of the first assignments Lamason gave was to mount a guard detail, both day and night, to prevent pilfering by other inmates, which had begun during their first night at camp.Lamason wanted the airmen to act as a military unit. Edward Yeo- Thomas, a British spy being held at Buchenwald under the name Kenneth Dodkin, met Lamason within days of their arrival. Christopher Burney assured Lamason the cover was legit after Lamason became suspicious. Lamason was introduced to two Russian colonels, senior members of the International Camp Committee, an illegal underground resistance group of prisoners in the main camp. <mask> was a senior officer and had access to the main camp. He was able to get extra blankets, clothes, and food for the airmen. Two other prisoners, a French scientist and a Dutch Olympian trainer, were befriended by Lamason.<mask> was able to get reliable intelligence from the two men within the camp administrative area. Pister and the German camp authorities denied <mask>'s requests to have the airmen transferred to proper POW camps. Pilot Officer Spierenburg was a Dutch airman who flew for the Royal Air Force. Spierenburg was an interpreter for Lamason when he negotiated with the camp authorities. As Buchenwald was a forced labour camp, the German authorities intended to put the 168 airmen to work as slave labor in the nearby factories. <mask> was told to instruct the airmen or he would be executed by firing squad. <mask> told the officer that they were soldiers and could not participate in war production.<mask> thought he would be shot during the stand-off, but the officer backed down. Most airmen thought they wouldn't be able to get out of Buchenwald because their documents were stamped with the acronym "DIKAL" or "not to be transferred to another camp". <mask> and Burney hid a note in a Russian prisoner of war who worked at the nearby Nohra airfield. The message requested that an officer pass the information to Berlin and that the Luftwaffe intercede on behalf of the airmen. <mask> knew that the Luftwaffe would be sympathetic to their plight, as they would not want their captured men treated the same way, and that the Luftwaffe had political connections to get the airmen transferred to a POW camp. Lamason's persistence paid off. Two Luftwaffe officers made contact with the airmen and also spoke to Lamason, under the ruse of inspecting aerial bomb damage near the camp.Convinced the airmen were not spies, Trautloft reported his findings to command. After reading the report, Gring demanded that the airmen be transferred to Luftwaffe control. If they remained at Buchenwald, they would be executed on 26 October. The news of the airmen's scheduled execution was conveyed to Lamason by Eugen Kogon, a German political prisoner. There was little that could be done to prevent the mass execution, according to Lamason. Lamason decided not to inform the airmen, but to keep this information to himself, hoping the Luftwaffe would intervene in time. On the night of 19 October, 156 of the 168 airmen, including Lamason, were transferred from Buchenwald to Stalag Luft III, seven days before their scheduled execution.Two airmen died. The other ten, who were too ill to be moved with the main group, were transported to Stalag Luft III in small groups over a period of several weeks. <mask> had contracted diseases in the two months he was at Buchenwald. He spent a month in the infirmary. POWs were force-marched to other POW camps further inside Germany in late January 1945. The Russian army liberated <mask> and Chapman at the end of the war in Europe. <mask> and Chapman were taken to Hildesheim airfield and flown to England.Many airmen attribute their survival at Buchenwald to <mask>. Stratton Appleman stated that they were fortunate to have <mask> as their leader. The airman stated that he would have been happy to follow <mask> wherever he asked. <mask> was described as a wonderful hero by a British pilot. In the book 168 Jump into Hell, Lamason was described as having single-minded determination, selflessness, cold courage and forcefulness in the face of the threat of execution by the camp authorities because he was their leader and said that he quickly established himself as a legendary figure in the airmen Tom Blackham stated in the National Film Board of Canada 1994 documentary that <mask> was not only the senior officer, but also their natural leader. Lamason came from Buchenwald with a reputation.<mask> stated in the book that he was honoured to be the senior officer during the Buchenwald period. <mask> was asked to consider commanding one of the Okinawa squadrons for the final attack on Japan, following their liberation and return to England. <mask> returned to New Zealand the day after the atomic bomb was dropped. On December 16, 1945, he was discharged from the air force. <mask> was asked to test the flight paths for the new British airport. He was offered a farm in the area. He was supposed to be at the airport, but his family said he needed to be home.In 1948, <mask> moved to the small rural community of Dannevirke, where he became a farmer until his retirement. <mask> was a regular speaker at the KLB (initials for Konzentrationslager Buchenwald) Club, a club formed by the Allied airmen. <mask> was a member of the Caterpillar Club, an association of people who have successfully used a parachute to bail out of a disabled aircraft. Lamason hid the fact that the order for the airmen's execution was given and scheduled for 26 October 1944, first mentioning it at a Canadian POW convention in Hamilton in 1983. <mask> was awarded $13,000 after the New Zealand government approved a fund to compensate servicemen held in German concentration camps. <mask> was never honoured by his homeland for saving the lives of the Allied airmen at Buchenwald. In 1994, the National Film Board of Canada released a documentary movie titled, "The Lucky Ones: Allied Airmen and Buchenwald", in which former Allied airmen recounted their personal and collective stories of life before, during and after Buchenwald.<mask> was mentioned in the documentary. <mask> was portrayed in the History Channel's 2004 documentary "Shot from the Sky", about the real life saga of B-17 pilot Roy Allen, one of the captured airmen taken to Buchenwald. Lamason recollected the events of Buchenwald on TV New Zealand in 2005. In June 2010, <mask> was interviewed again about his experience at Buchenwald. The complete story of the 168 Allied airmen who were sent to Buchenwald, including <mask>, is told in the documentary film, Lost Airmen of Buchenwald. <mask> was scarred by his experiences so much that he had no time for the Germans. He had two sons and two daughters and died at the age of 93.He was buried with his wife at Mangatera Cemetery. In November 2015, it was announced that a book about <mask>'s life would be written by Hilary Pedersen, who would have been Lamason's 100th birthday. I would not step back. The <mask> Story was launched. The first of Buchenwald and his wife, also known as the Bitch of Buchenwald, were the child survivors of the concentration camp. Betrayed: Secrecy, lies, and consequences was written by Frederic H. Martini. There is a boy and a bomber.Mention the War Publications was published by Samuel. The stories of courage and sacrifice of the army air forces were told in defense of freedom. The University Press of Mississippi published it. Smith, Stephen. 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron was part of the campaign against Nazi Germany. The book was published by Pen and Sword Books. They were Marilyn and Eberhardt.From interrogation to liberation. It was published by Author House. Oliver and Raymond are related to Clutton-Brock. There is a road called The Long Road. Havertown was published by Grub Street Publishing. Adrian Gilbert was born in 2006 Allied prisoners in Europe, 1939–1945.John Murray was published in London. Oliver Clutton-Brock was born in 2003 There are footprints on the sands of time. The book was published by Grub Street. Americans were abandoned in Hitler's camps. Christopher Burney was published by Westview Press. The dungeon has a democracy.It was published in New York. <mask> is in a documentary film called Lost Airmen of Buchenwald. The <mask>son Project 1918 births 2012 deaths Buchenwald concentration camp survivors New Zealand military personnel of World War II New Zealand prisoners of war in World War II

masks:
Phillip John Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Lamason
Phil Lamason
Phil Lamason
Phil Lama


texts: The 31st Governor of the U.S. state of Louisiana was <mask>, who held the office for two terms from 1892 to 1900. The Louisiana Constitution of 1898 disfranchised the black majority, who were mostly Republicans. Louisiana became a one-party Democratic state for several generations and excluded African Americans from the political system. Louisiana followed Mississippi and other southern states in adopting a new constitution with devices to disfranchise blacks, then a majority in the state, chiefly by making voter registration more difficult. After the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the situation of political exclusion was corrected. <mask> was born in 1849 on his family's sugar cane plantation near Franklin, the seat of St. Mary Parish, to Thomas J. The former Martha P<mask> was also known as <mask>.His father was a major planter and owned fifty slaves. <mask> graduated from Cumberland University in Tennessee in 1870 after attending Washington and Lee University in Virginia. He was admitted to the bar in 1871 after studying law at the University of Louisiana in New Orleans. <mask> married the daughter of T.D. on May 15, 1877. There is a person named Hine. She was 19 years old when she died on August 26, 1877. Rose Routh Ker was the daughter of Captain <mask> and the former Rose Routh of Ouida Plantation.Nine of the ten children lived to maturity. <mask> <mask> is the father of future Governor <mask>. The family has been an Episcopalian. Prior to being elected and serving as governor, <mask> was a state senator. He had the support of the Farmer's Alliance, a populist group, when he was elected governor in 1892. During his first term, the lieutenant governors were Charles Parlange and Hiram R. Lott. <mask> appointed Thomas M. Wade to the state board of education.Wade was the long-term Tensas Parish school administrator. <mask> appointed Lafargue, a newspaper publisher and a state representative from Avoyelles Parish to a state court judgeship, which Lafargue retained until his death in 1917. The private secretary was a state senator from Bossier Parish and a native of South Carolina. Swords Lee, a Mississippi native descended from the Lee family of Virginia and a timber businessman from Pollock, was appointed as the assessor for Grant Parish. William B. Bailey was appointed as the clerk of the state district court for Lafayette Parish. In 1896, <mask> directed state troopers to overthrow the last enclave of Republican and African-American office holders in St. John the Baptist Parish. <mask> was re-elected as the incumbent in the 1896 general election.The Republican-Populist fusion candidate was a sugar planter from St. Mary Parish. The Pharr campaign was directed by a sugar planter from St. Mary Parish. Pharr won twenty-six of the fifty-nine parishes, with his greatest strength in north central Louisiana and the Florida Parishes to the east of Baton Rouge. <mask> received 116,116 votes (57 percent) to Pharr's 87,698 votes (43 percent), thanks to the help of the Regular Democratic Organization political machine based in New Orleans. The election was affected by fraud and violence to suppress black Republican voting. It's not likely that a clear accounting of the election results will be possible. The Louisiana Constitution of 1898 established a variety of voter registration requirements that would "disenfranchise blacks, Republicans, and white Populists."All of these categories of voters voted for <mask>. Pharr, and similar coalitions gained governorships and/or congressional seats in some southern states. The new constitution ensured that Louisiana would become a one-party state, and it was part of the "Solid South" Democratic hegemony for the next six decades. Louisiana general elections were not competitive after <mask>'s reelection in 1896. Blacks and other groups were excluded from the political system because voter rolls were reduced by the new initiatives. Jim Crow was imposed by the legislature. HenryNewton Pharr, the son of <mask>. Pharr, sought the Louisiana governorship as a Republican and gained just a small amount of votes compared to his father. <mask> was elected to the U.S. senate after leaving the office of governor.He lost the Democratic nomination. He was appointed as the customs collector in New Orleans. The Southerner gained an Electoral College bonus due to disfranchisement of blacks in the South and hobbling of the Republican Party. Nine years after <mask> died, his grandson and future governor of the state was born. The Louisiana Constitution of 1898 disfranchised blacks because of <mask>'s support of it. <mask> was the leader of the fight to outlaw the Louisiana Lottery Co. <mask>. McKeithen was the last governor of Louisiana to serve two consecutive 4-year terms.Democrats in the state did not face serious challenges from Republicans until 1963. At the beginning of a realignment of party identification in the South, <mask>. McKeithen was challenged by a Republican. Since the late 20th century, the former Confederate states have generally elected Republican national candidates. <mask> was posthumously inducted into the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame. <mask>. is his grandson. <mask> was a Republican governor of the state from 1996 to 2004. "Mike" <mask> is a person named <mask>.He uses the term "Jr." instead of <mask> III. State of Louisiana - Biography Cemetery Memorial by La-Cemeteries Congressional Biography 1849 births 1921 deaths People from Franklin, Louisiana Democratic Party United States senators from Louisiana Governors of Louisiana Democratic Party state governors of the United States Louisiana Democrats

masks:
Murphy James Foster
Foster
. Murphy
Foster
Murphy Foster
Foster
John Ker
Murphy James
Foster II
Murphy Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
John N
Foster
John N
Foster
Death Foster
Legacy Foster
Foster
John J
John J
Foster
Murphy J
Foster
Foster
Murphy J
Foster


texts: <mask><mask> is an amateur wrestler. He was an NCAA National Champion, Espoir World Champion, three-time Ohio State Champion, and the first wrestler to win four Junior National freestyle titles. He is an author. <mask> was born in New York to Kenneth and <mask>. Adam was also a son of the couple. <mask> began wrestling in the 5th grade at the Longwood YMCA in Macedonia, Ohio, where a trio of coaches had a major impact on him. He won the Pennsylvania Junior High state championship a year later and the following two years before entering high school.<mask> attended a catholic high school on the city's west side despite being Jewish. The school was a wrestling powerhouse before <mask> arrived, having won 8 Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) "big school" state titles under legendary coach Howard E. Ferguson. St. Edward's had a streak of 10 consecutive state titles. <mask> flourished under Ferguson. He had a great high school wrestling career. He was a three-time Ohio State champion. He is a member of the St. Edward Hall of Fame.He became the first wrestler to win four Junior National freestyle titles when he won the Outstanding Wrestler Award in 1989. <mask> was a 1988 and 1989 Asics Tiger 1st Team All-American, 1988 Asics Tiger National High School Wrestler of the Year, and 1989 Lee Kemp Award winner. <mask> was a wrestler at Oklahoma State University. The wrestling program at the Cowboys was steeped in tradition. He was a three-time All-American and reached the NCAA finals in 1991. The second-place finish was 134 lbs. 1994 was the National Champion, 142 lbs.He was a three-time 1st Team Academic All-American. John Smith secured his first NCAA team championship as the head coach of Oklahoma State in 1994 thanks to <mask>'s NCAA title. His career record at Oklahoma State was 129-6, which is the second most wins for the Cowboys. He lost five of his six collegiate games to Tom Brands from the University of Iowa. He is third in career winning percentage, fourth in most consecutive matches without a defeat, and seventh in career falls. He received a Bachelor of Science in 1994. In psychology.<mask> had a combined high school and college record of 268-9. <mask> won the Outstanding Wrestler Award for both the 1989 and 1991 Espoir National Championships. He won the University National Championships in 1992 and 1993. <mask> was the National Runner-up at the 1995 U.S. Open and took third place at the 1993 and 1994 U.S. Open. <mask> was a member of the USA on two age level World teams and numerous Olympic age level international teams. In 1991, the World Championships were held in Previdza, Czechoslovakia. <mask> won the gold medal, beating the wrestler from the former soviet union in the finals, and was the best technical wrestler at the championships.<mask> placed 4th at the World Championships in 1988 in the 18 years old and under category. <mask> won the gold medal for Team USA at the 1993 Pan American Championships. He won a gold medal at the 15th Maccabiah Games in 1997. <mask> missed the U.S. Olympic Team after finishing 6th in the 1996 and 2000 Olympic Trials. Injuries to his back and shoulder as well as a broken elbow had taken a toll and required two back surgeries in 1996. He retired from wrestling in 2000. <mask> passed the Illinois State Bar Examination in 2003 after earning a Juris Doctorate from Cleveland-Marshall College of Law in 2002.<mask> moved back to Cleveland after his parents died of brain cancer. He was a law clerk at Reminger & Reminger, Co. Adam is a partner at L.P.A. After passing the Ohio Bar Examination in 2005, <mask> practiced law in Cleveland until mid-2007, when he relocated to Chicago to become a futures trader. The Wrestler's Training Log was written by him and Nicholas Rizzo M.D. <mask> was promoted to head coach of the Highland Local School District Wrestling team after working as an assistant coach. <mask> also runs the Alan Fried Wrestling Academy.

masks:
Alan M
. Fried
Fried
Elaine Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Alan
Alan
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Alan
Fried
Fried


texts: <mask> was a millionaire and Senator from West Virginia. He was nominated for Vice President of the United States by the Democratic Party in 1904. He grew up on a farm in Howard County, Maryland, and became a railroad executive before branching out into coal mining and banking. <mask> was elected to both houses of the West Virginia Legislature. Senator from 1871 to 1884. <mask> was also in Congress. <mask> continued to grow his business interests after he left the Senate.<mask> and his son-in-law created the Davis Coal and Coke Company, which became one of the largest coal companies in the world. The 1904 Democratic National Convention nominated a ticket for president and vice president. <mask> was chosen because of his ability to give money to the campaign. He is the oldest person to ever serve on a major party's national ticket. Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks were the Republican ticket. <mask> helped establish Davis & Elkins College after the election. <mask> <mask> was born near Woodstock, Howard County, Maryland, the son of Louisa Warfield and a merchant.He was the great-great-great-grandson of Maryland pioneer <mask> and the great-great-great-great-grandson of Maryland politician and justice Colonel <mask>, both of whom were of Welsh ancestry. The stage coaches stopped at Woodstock five days a week to go to Washington, D.C., and <mask> often recalled seeing the first railroad in Baltimore from atop his father's shoulders. His siblings were three brothers and a sister. His father's business prospered until he won a contract to grade a section of road between Baltimore and Frederick, Maryland, which caused heavy losses. The <mask> family's horses and carriages were sold because of their debts. When his family's finances collapsed, <mask> abandoned his education and took a job carrying water for workmen at a nearby quarry, then became the owner of "Waverly" a nearby farm. The B&O needed men to run the trains and handle cargo when <mask> was 20.<mask> was a brakeman for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. His hard work and enthusiasm earned him the attention of the railroad's president, who promoted him to passenger conductor. Senators <mask> of Kentucky, Thomas H. Benton of Missouri, Benjamin Wade and Thomas Corwin of Ohio, and Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois were all invited to visit <mask> at his home. <mask> stayed at a hotel in Washington between trips and conversed with other notables. <mask> was put in charge of the Piedmont station when the B&O finally finished the track to Wheeling. The station was important because it was at the foot of a mountain and trains traveled eastward. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After four years, his brother Thomas joined him, and they established a store, often trading farm products for manufactured goods. In 1858, <mask> left his railroad job to concentrate on his business. The Cheat River on the western side of the eastern continental divide was explored by <mask>. He bought land that was rich in timber or coal. He built sawmills to process lumber, extended branch railroads to new coal mines, and invested in banking in Piedmont. The B & O's President initially sympathized with the Southern cause when the Civil War began. The B&O was important for the Union armies.The new President Abraham Lincoln was admired by <mask>. When the B&O was attacked by the Confederates, part of <mask>' job was to restore service and keep the supplies moving. Many in western Virginia favored the Union and met in two Wheeling Conventions to adopt a constitution and statehood referendum. <mask> was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1865. On February 22, 1854, in Frederick County, Maryland. <mask> and Bantz were married. Three of the children died in infancy.Mary Louise "Hallie" <mask> (December 9, 1854 - March 1, 1933) is one of the seven children that have been identified. Stephen's first wife, Hallie <mask>, died in 1872. Stephen and Sarah were married on June 10, 1866, and had two children by her. Five children were produced by his marriage to Hallie <mask>. He became his father-in-law's business partner and died 22 years before his wife. Kate Bantz <mask> was born on December 1, 1856 and died on January 21, 1903. <mask> <mask>, Jr. was born in May 1871 and died in April 1896.John Thomas <mask> was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1865. He founded the Potomac and Piedmont Coal and Railway Company in order to provide transportation to his coal mining and timbering interests. The company was given the right to build railroad grades. He was a state senator in 1869. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1870 and served two terms. <mask> returned to banking and coal mining after retiring from the Senate. The company now controlled by <mask> employed 1,600 men of sixteen nationalities, operated two power plants, and worked over 1,000 coke ovens and 9 mines within one mile of the central office at Coketon in Tucker County.The Davis Coal and Coke Company, a partnership between <mask> and his son-in-law, was one of the largest coal companies in the world. The U.S. was represented by <mask> at the Pan-American Conferences. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for vice president in 1904. They lost to the Republican ticket of Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Fairbanks. <mask> is the oldest person to be nominated for president or vice president on a major party ticket. He was chosen because of his ability to raise funds. The Pan American Railway Committee was chaired by <mask> in the last years of his life, as well as donating land to build a college in West Virginia.He died in Washington, D.C. at the age of 92. He was buried in a cemetery. There is a statue of <mask> at Davis Park in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, which was built in 1927. The summer home for <mask> and the <mask> <mask> House are both in West Virginia.

masks:
Henry Gassaway Davis
Davis
Thomas Beall Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Henry Gassaway
Davis
Thomas Davis
Nicholas Gassaway
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Henry Clay
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Henry Gassaway
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Henry Gassaway
Davis


texts: <mask> was an American socialist activist, lecturer, writer, and newspaper publisher. He was one of the leaders of the moderate wing of the Socialist Party of America during the first decade of the 20th Century. He founded the United Labour Party in New Zealand in 1912. After World War I, he returned to the United States and tried to keep the country out of the conflict, but eventually left the socialist movement. <mask> was born in New York on May 11, 1856, the son of a farmer and his wife. When <mask> was a boy, his family moved to Iowa to save money so he could attend college. <mask> received his bachelor's degree from Oberlin College, a liberal arts school in Ohio.He earned a master's degree from the College of Wooster in 1898. After finishing his education, <mask> became active in the cause of alcoholic prohibition, a cause which forced him to think about social issues in a large context. <mask> became interested in socialism after reading about it. Together with the Rev. A.J. The Statesman: A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Problems of Practical Politics, Co-Operative Industry, and Self-Help was launched in 1886 by Jutkins. His first book, The Science of Politics, was published a year later.<mask> developed oratorical expertise which was acknowledged by political friends and enemies alike, because of his beliefs to public speaking on political themes. <mask>' short stature, combined with his reputation as a vigorous platform speaker, led some to refer to him as "The Little Giant," a twisted reference to Abraham Lincoln's 1860 Presidential debate opponent Stephen. <mask> was involved in a series of socialist-themed educational and living schemes. In the first years of the 20th century, he organized a so-called People's University in Michigan, soliciting funds and then exiting the project immediately before it collapsed. He repeated this basic plan in Kansas City, Missouri, renting a cavernous building next to the city's stockyards and soliciting annual subscriptions to a publication called The Socialist Teacher, and then quitting the project after just three months. In Michigan, Kansas City, and Colorado, <mask> was involved in colony schemes that drew cash from outside investors before they failed. The skilled orator <mask> was eagerly sought as a public speaker on socialist themes throughout the country, usually under the auspices of states controlled by electorally-oriented "constructive socialists." Regardless of whether his series of economic catastrophes was by design or bad luck, the skilled orator <mask> was<mask>' tendency for appearing on the scene of factional wars and forcefully advocating the moderate line has led to him being characterized by one historian of the period as an oratorial gun for hire consciously employed by moderate factionalists in various states to rally the troops. Moderate socialists won majority control of the Central Branch of Local Seattle of the Socialist Party in the summer of 1903 and brought <mask> to Seattle on behalf of the local. <mask> was seen as a living embodiment of middle class reformism by the powerful left wing group in the Socialist Party of Washington. After hearing <mask>' presentation, a committee of the Local Seattle, Central Branch drafted a resolution endorsing <mask> as "an uncompromising, class-conscious, and revolutionary Socialist" and upbraiding Hermon Titus's newspaper for participating in a "plan to silence" This was a red flag for the Reds. The Central Branch and the Seattle City Central Committee were taken over by the Mills men in the absence of other delegates. "They will not stop in the way of injustice, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothing, they will stop at nothingWashington state was divided along factional lines for the rest of the decade. The arrival of <mask> <mask> as a Seattle resident in 1906 gave rise to the moderate group, which had in the previous year managed to deprive the revolutionary socialists of their center of power, the Pike Street Branch of Local Seattle, through a reorganization orchestrated by the Seattle City Central. <mask> persuaded the Seattle moderates who had been cast aside by the Socialist Party of Washington and who had organized themselves as the "Propaganda Club of Seattle" to rejoin the Socialist Party with a view to winning control. <mask> used Sunday afternoon meetings as a means of making contact with Socialists discontented with the left wing state organization and leadership of the reorganized Local Seattle. By the first of June, <mask>' Sunday meetings were scheduled in conflict with the regular Sunday propaganda meetings of the left wing officialdom, which resulted in a great expansion of the size and confidence of the moderate group. Harry Ault, a left wing adherent, said that this is a great setback from the time when the revolutionary element had absolute control in the party. The situation was complicated.<mask> had been charged by the British Columbia Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of Canada with having advocated compromise and fusion in a speech he delivered in Victoria in 1906. On February 20, 1907, Alfred Wagenknecht, a member of the Washington State Committee, wrote to the BC Dominion Executive Committee asking for a complaint against <mask>. The Washington State Executive Committee preferred charges against <mask> after the Dominion Executive Committee complied with a letter. Both sides began to organize frantically for the May Washington State Convention, which was seen as the means by which the dilemma could be overcome by <mask> forces, a majority at the convention for the moderates would mean a new State Committee and an end to pressure. At 10 am on the Victoria speech, <mask> was brought to trial before the Local Seattle. J.G. read charges before the mass meeting of Local Seattle. Morgan is the Secretary of the Socialist Party of Canada.Morgan was to make his opening statement after Mill pleaded not guilty. Suddenly, <mask> was given the floor and he made a motion of adjournment, which was quickly seconded and carried by his supporters. Despite being outnumbered in the city of Seattle and unable to discipline <mask> through Local Seattle, the left wing still held the reins of the State Committee. At its June 10, 1907 meeting, the State Executive Committee discussed the situation at length and telegraphed a forthcoming action to the membership in a tersely-worded report by State Secretary Richard Krueger. On June 23, 1907, the State Executive Committee ordered the State Secretary to prepare evidence in proper documentary form and to give Local Seattle 30 minutes to submit its defense before the next scheduled meeting. Evidence from both sides was heard at the July 7, 1907 meeting of the SEC and sent to the members of the left wing-dominated State Committee for a decision. The charter of Local Seattle was revoked for failing to take action against <mask> <mask>.Harry Ault claimed to speak for a large number of members of Local Seattle, perhaps even a majority, when he said they were disgusted with the rule or ruin policy of the opportunists. The importation of <mask> <mask> is the final act of a group of people who have been unsuccessful in their attempts to control the party. Mills-dominated Local Seattle was once again cast adrift by the Socialist Party of Washington, a deep split which deprived the SPW of its largest Local and virtually insured that the matter would be appealed to the national level at the party's forthcoming convention of 1908. <mask> left the United States in 1910 to conduct a lecture tour in England. In the pages of the Social-Democratic Herald, <mask> wrote about his thoughts and adventures. The first letter from the road appeared in the October 22, 1910 edition of the Herald. <mask> was invited by the Trades and Labour Councils of New Zealand to speak on the cause of labor unity.Similar to the Pacific Northwest from whence he most recently hailed, <mask> was quickly engrossed with the mission of unifying the deeply divided labor and left wing political movements of New Zealand. <mask> was criticized by trade unionists for his focus on organizing the middle class. The ideological issues which split the New Zealand labor movement were emphasized in a series of debates between <mask> and Scott Bennett. The United Labour Party of New Zealand was founded on Easter Sunday in 1912. The conflict became more heated with the existence of this new moderate organization. <mask> traveled thousands of miles to speak to public meetings in both islands of the country. <mask> played a large role at a 1913 conference to mobilize the New Zealand labor movement against the government of William Massey, despite the fact that many unions refused to affiliate with the ULP.The United Federation of Labour and the Social Democratic Party were created as a result of <mask>' efforts. <mask>' enemies joined him in repudiating an exclusive reliance on industrial militancy in favor of parallel political action. As he arrived in the United States in 1914, <mask> left the country with his wife. <mask> was once again involved in the activities of the Socialist Party of America after returning to America in 1914. <mask> was one of the most moderate voices in the Socialist Party, but he was also an anti-militarist. <mask> spoke out on anti-war themes after authoring a pamphlet against the European war. The Non-Partisan League, founded by Arthur C. Townley, was strong in the Upper Midwestern states of North Dakota and Minnesota.Prior to 1922, <mask> completely left the Socialist Party and became fully engaged in the activities of the NPL. <mask> <mask> died in Los Angeles, California in 1942. The science of politics is explained in footnotes. There was a book in New York. The village is about sharing products. The Civic Letters of Chicago were published in 1894. Gouge went to heaven.There are civic letters. 1, no. 4. Civic letters from 1894 in Oak Park. Legislation or an alternative method of resolving disputes? Chicago: Thorne, n.d. Is socialism anti-Christian?There was a debate between Mr. W.F. and another person. Professor W.T. is Affirmative. <mask>, Milwaukee, USA, Negative, at the Workmen's Hall. Addresses and essays are included in Evolutionary Politics. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. How to work for socialism. The Charles H. Kerr & Co. is in Chicago.What is socialism? The address was delivered at the State Convention of the Socialist Party. J.A. is in Girard, Kansas. The year 1901. There is a struggle for existence. The International School of Social Economy is in Chicago. A socialist sees things.The International School of Social Economy is in Chicago. What is socialism? A lecture. Workers Publishing Co was founded in 1912. The 2nd edition of the speech was published in 1901. Alcoholic Degeneracy is a compelling lecture. The Southland Times was published in Invercargill, New Zealand in 1911.The proposals for securing the Industrial and Political Union of the Labour Organisations of New Zealand are ready for action. Are you ready to act? New Zealand Worker was born in 1911. The proposals of the unity campaign are Solidarity, Strength, and Progress. New Zealand Worker was born in 1911. Why does New Zealand have a Labour Party? The Lower Hutt and Petone Chronicle was published in 1912.The Easter week of 1912 is known as The Unity Conference. Voice was recorded in New Zealand in 1912. The United Labour Party has a constitution. The United Labor Party was founded in 1912. Land Monopoly and how to end it. The United Labor Party was founded in 1912. "Do the unity proposals embody all the necessary features for sound industrial and political organization of the working class of New Zealand?" was the subject of the debate between H. Scott Bennett and <mask> <mask>.The Maoriland Workers were in Wellington in 1912. There are political parties and poverty. The Reformer's Bookstall was in Glasgow in the 1910s. The Western Comrade wrote about cooperation and the labor movement. 2, no. In September 1914, pp. 5. 14–15.There is a war. The essays "Make an End to War" and "Big Business and War" were written by <mask>. The Socialist Party of Chicago was founded in 1915. Either democracy or despotism. The International School of Social Economy was founded in 1916. A Discussion of the Democracy of the League's Purposes, the Democracy of its Form of Organization, the Democracy of the Measures Supported by the League, and the Ending of the Autocratic Monopolies and the Triumph of Democracy is included in the Association of the National Nonpartisan League. The National Nonpartisan League was founded in 1918.The North Dakota Nonpartisan League was founded in 1920. The voice of the sea. Standard Print is located in Santa Ana, CA. Co., 1933. "<mask> <mask> - His Record," The Socialist [Seattle], whole no., was read further by <mask>. Morgan. 350 was published on November 2, 1907. 3."W.T." was written by Erik Olssen. <mask>, E.J.B. J.A. Allen. Lee and socialism in New Zealand. 10, no. pp. 2 (1976) 112–129.The writers from Seattle were from the Socialist Party of America and the United Labour Party of New Zealand.

masks:
Walter Thomas Mills
Walter Thomas Mills
Walter
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Mills
Walter Thomas
Mills
Thomas J
Mills


texts: The 28th (Mori) Battalion was led by Lieutenant Colonel <mask> from 13 July to 2 November 1942. He was sent back to New Zealand after he was injured in the Second Battle of El Alamein. He worked in New Zealand's public service, leading the Rehabilitation Department, which provided finance, training and housing to servicemen returning from the war. On June 19, 1908, <mask> was born to a bushman and his wife in the north of the North Island of New Zealand. He attended local schools in the area. After completing his education, he joined the public service and worked for the Public Works Department in Whangarei before moving to Hamilton in 1928. He became an accountant in 1931.He worked for the Audit Office in Wellington and married in 1933. They would have two children. He worked for the Mortgage Corporation of New Zealand by 1935. <mask> joined the Territorial Forces in the late teens and went on to serve as a lieutenant. Due to the lack of mounted rifle units in Wellington, he became a reserve officer. He requested to be placed on the active list in May 1939 because of his interest in the military. It was not until November 1939 that a role was found for <mask>, as intelligence officer of the 28th (Mori) Battalion, then in the process of formation.<mask> never identified as Mori. In May, the battalion embarked for the Middle East to join the first echelon of the 2nd New Zealand Division but were diverted for defensive duties in England. By early 1941, the threat of invasion by the Germans had lessened and the battalion was shipped to Egypt to join up with the rest of the division. <mask> was promoted to captain and placed in command of the battalion's headquarters company. In preparation for the battalion's move to Greece, reinforcements from New Zealand arrived to fill the ranks. The excess troops were formed into a reinforcement company. When the battalion arrived in Greece on 27 March 1941, <mask>'s company was responsible for the battalion's advance base outside of Athens.The battalion was attached to the 5th Infantry brigade and was forced to withdraw from its positions on 17 April due to fighting against elements of the 9th Panzer Division. The commander of the 4th Infantry brigade, Edward Puttick, ordered <mask> to capture the group of stragglers. He fell in with a truckload of Greeks and returned to Puttick's headquarters. He was once again ordered to collect stragglers and take them to the Porto Rafti beaches for embarkation to Crete. <mask> was assigned to the battalion's D Company. He was part of the defense around Maleme airfield when the Germans launched their attack. <mask> led a group of men from the 20th battalion in an attack on a bridge held by the Germans, but they were repulsed.He was wounded in a German attack and was appointed commander of A Company. The wounded were taken to an embarkation point from where they were evacuated to Egypt. After recovering from his wounds, <mask> was appointed to command a company in 25th Battalion, and then engaged in the North African Campaign with the rest of the 2nd New Zealand Division. He was promoted to major in May 1942 and rejoined the 28th Battalion as its second in command. The Afrika Corps were engaged in fighting with the battalion as it attacked into Egypt. <mask> was elevated to command after the battalion's commanding officer was killed. After being promoted to lieutenant colonel, <mask> withdrew the battalion behind the lines.Returning to the front lines on 18 July, the battalion manned defensive positions in anticipation of a German attack. In August, it was tasked with carrying out a raid for prisoners and <mask> took personal responsibility for reconnoitering the route and objectives, which proved to be a success. It was the first offensive operation conducted by a unit of the Eighth Army since Lieutenant General Bernard Montgomery assumed command, and he sent a message of congratulations on the successful execution of the raid. The Munassib Depression was attacked in late August. Some elements of the battalion carried on the attack deeper into enemy lines after the objective was seized. At one point, it was feared that these elements would be cut off, but <mask> was able to get his men to their proper positions. The exploits of <mask>'s command were recognised again at the conclusion of the operation.The Second Battle of El Alamein was fought by the battalion. When the New Zealand attack began, the battalion was used to mop up behind the two brigades. The aim of this attack is to break the German lines and establish a corridor through which British armour could escape from Alamein. <mask> was unhappy with the lack of detail in the planning of the operation. He convinced his brigadier to move the Australian units after finding them in the wrong positions. He was wounded in the face within minutes of the attack. He was sent back to New Zealand where he would spend nearly a year in extensive rehabilitation after he suffered serious wounds to his mouth and tongue.The award of the distinguished service order was given to him for his work as commander of the 28th battalion. After recovering from his war wounds, <mask> was appointed head of the newly formed Rehabilitation Department. To establish ex-servicemen and women into civilian life, the department provided them with finance, training and housing. After returning to New Zealand from the First World War, Mori soldiers found that rehabilitation policies discriminated against them. <mask> worked for equal treatment for Pkeh and Mori soldiers returning from the Second World War, setting up a dedicated committee for Mori. The department was amalgamated into the Department of Internal Affairs in 1954. He was a Public Services Commissioner until his death from a heart attack.He is buried in Wellington's Karori Cemetery. There are Companions of the distinguished service order, New Zealand Army officers, New Zealand Mori public servants, New Zealand military personnel of World War II, and people from the Hokianga Burials at Karori Cemetery.

masks:
Frederick Baker DSO
Frederick Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker


texts: <mask> was an English and Van Diemonian painter. He became one of the most important early artists in the colony even though he never really separated himself from his life of crime. <mask>'s life in Van Diemen's Land was the subject of the award-winning historical fiction novel <mask>'s Book of Fish. <mask>'s original Sketchbook of fishes was recognised by UNESCO as a document of world significance. <mask> was born in England as <mask>. While little is known of his early life, it is thought that he received artistic training under Irish painter <mask>, R.A., in London, and German lithographer Rudolph Ackermann in The Strand, and that he worked in Spode's factory. <mask> was sentenced to seven years beyond the seas after being convicted of having by "force of arms stolen one coat" in Northampton on November 7, 1824.<mask> would never return to England even though he was given a seven year sentence. <mask> was married and had two children at the time of this conviction. The convict ship Asia brought life in Van Diemen's Land <mask> to Australia in December of 1823. He painted portraits of the officers. <mask> was sent to work on the brickfields but soon found himself in trouble for theft and drunkenness. One of the most notoriously harsh penal stations in the colonies was where <mask> was sentenced to three years for forgery of a banknote. The only way to get to the harbour was by ship around the rugged south and west coast of the state.The Cyprus became weather bound in the isolated Recherche Bay, where half of the convicts took the ship. <mask> was among the convicts who were left marooned along with the officers, and he was one of the people who went overland to seek help. Lieutenant Governor Sir George Arthur commuted the sentences of the convicts who had remained with the officers, and <mask> was assigned as a house servant to the colonial surgeon Dr James Scott. Scott put <mask>'s artistic talents to use, having him paint watercolours of native flora that were considered to be of a high technical standard. <mask> was sentenced to Macquarie Harbour again in the late 18th century. <mask> was assigned as house servant to another amateur natural historian, Dr <mask> Little, based on his reputation from his time with Scott. He continued with his painting, producing highly accomplished still life watercolours of botanical specimen, birds, fishes, and other sea life collected from the surrounding beaches.Landscape sketches provide important insights into the convict settlement. <mask> was among the remaining prisoners who were transferred to the Port Arthur Penal Station on the south-eastern coast of Tasmania. <mask> was granted his Certificate of freedom from Port Arthur on June 25, 1835, and worked briefly for a coach builder in the north of the state before marrying Ann Reynolds in 1836. He descended into a cycle of drunkenness, poverty, and prison sentences for theft when the quality of his work became variable. <mask>'s work can be found in many galleries around Australia, as well as being held by private collectors. There are 177 botanical works in the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery. A number of works, including a self-portrait, hang in the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.His work can be found at the National Gallery of Victoria in Victoria, as well as the Franklin House and Narryna Heritage Museum. Towtrer of the Port Davey area is one of the landscapes in the State Library of New South Wales. His Still life, fruit, Sketchbook of fishes, Native orchid, and River scene with Aborigines are some notable and representative works. <mask>'s book of fish, also known as <mask>'s sketchbook of fishes, was produced at the Macquarie Harbour Penal Station. Thirty-six separate watercolour-on-paper sketches measuring x each were in this sketchbook. Only six of the works are signed by the author, and none are dated, but all of the works are attributed to <mask>. Common names and species names for the fish are written in pencil in the sketchbook.Due to its age and condition, the original sketchbook with leather binding and marbled board covers is not available for general access, however a digital version is available on the internet. <mask>'s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish was a Commonwealth Writers' Prize winning novel by Richard Flanagan. <mask>'s life in Van Diemen's Land is the subject of a fictionalized account in this book. There is a reproduction of <mask>'s Weedydragon painting on the cover of the book, but the actual image used varies depending on the edition. When the earth was still young, before the fish in the sea and all the living things on land began to be destroyed, a man named <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment at the most feared penal colony in the country. Richard Davey used <mask>'s Weedy sea dragon painting from the Sketchbook of fishes on the cover of his 2002 book, The Sarah Island Conspiracies. <mask>'s Sketchbook of fishes was inscribed on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register on 1 April 2011.The sketchbook is recognised as a document of world significance by this listing. The first record of a number of species was contained in the sketchbook. The spokesman for the CSIRO said that little was known about some of the species that <mask> had drawn. There is a list of convicts transported to Australia.

masks:
William Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
William Holland
William Mulready
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
William de
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
William Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould


texts: <mask> is a British composer, pianist and conductor. His compositions areBroadly into the minimalist and postminimalist genres. He is known for his works for solo and multiple pianos, as well as for music accompanying dance, and was described by The Independent in 1998 as one of the most important of our younger composers. <mask> was born in west Cornwall in 1963. His mother encouraged him to study the piano. He started to compose at the piano when he was 8 years old, after participating in numerous local groups. He studied at the University ofNottingham in the 19th century.He went to the Netherlands to study with a composer and pianist. He moved to London in 1987. In 1991, <mask> returned to Cornwall and now lives in Treen. His partner is harpist Ruth Wall. Music <mask>'s work is classified as minimalist and postminimalist. His works are often complex. The majority of his writing is for the piano.A wide range of influences outside the field of classical music can be found in <mask>'s list, including jazz musicians Muggsy Spanier and Miles Davis, as well as popular singer Frank. Subsequent influences include a number of people. From Yellow to Yellow and The Cone Gatherers were <mask>'s earliest compositions. The four pianists in the group used two keyboards. Log, Line and Loud were written for the Piano Circus. Circuit for two pianos and orchestra, which was composed for Stott and Noriko Ogawa in 2002, is one of the works he has written. The success of his early compositions for piano, particularly The Cone Gatherers, led to <mask> being commissioned to write his first ensemble work, Cud, for jazz orchestra.Hook and Stub is one of Cud and Fitkin's early works and is influenced by jazz and rock. The album Kaplan was inspired by the character George Kaplan from the film North by Northwest. During the mid-to-late 1990s, <mask> composed twelve orchestral pieces, including a clarinet concerto. He has composed several works for musical theatre, including the short opera Ghosts, and has also written or adapted several pieces for contemporary dance, including Huoah. Still Warm, a work for multiple harps, was composed for the Eden Project. The sextet Sinew was first performed in 2009. A work for cello and piano, titled L, was composed for Yo Yo Ma's 50th birthday, as well as a cello and piano concerto which was written for him.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 A group of 9 virtuoso musicians have been touring the UK since early 2010. In December 2010, it was announced that Fitkin had been selected as one of twenty composers to participate in the New Music 20x12 project as part of the London 2012 Cultural Olympiad. The London Chamber Orchestra will premiere a new work by Fitkin. The <mask> Fitkin Group was formed in 1996. His work has been released by a number of labels. Still Warm was released by a personal label, GFR.The International Grand Prix Music for Dance Video Award was won by <mask>. In the Stage Works category, he won in 2009, and in the Outreach category in 2011.

masks:
Graham Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Graham
Fitkin